Film: Die Another Day (2002) Look: Brosnan wears a Ballantyne Cashmere sweater to stay warm in Graves' ice palace. The Scottish label specifically designed the sweater for 007. (WENN/NC1)

WENN

Film: Die Another Day (2002) Look: Brosnan pairs a grey Brioni suit with a Turnbull & Asser tie. The suits are characterized by being wide in the shoulders and narrow in the waist. (WENN/NC1)

WENN

Bond: Pierce BrosnanStyle: Brosnan's Bond smoked cigars and favoured Italian-made suits. As he was battling the icy Russians, Brosnan wore a variety of coats, ranging from ski jackets to classic overcoats. He was dressed by Italian label Brioni for the Bond films during his tenure. (WENN.com)

Film: The Living Daylights (1987)Look: Dalton's turn as 007 featured a Rolex Oyster Perpetual Submariner. Though several watch brands have been associated with Bond over the years, Ian Fleming's James Bond always wore a Submariner. (Handout)

Bond: George LazenbyStyle: As Connery's short-lived replacement, Lazenby's sole turn as Bond in On Her Majesty's Secret Service saw a more flamboyant shift in fashion, introducing the cream suit and peak lapels. (WENN.com)

Film: Goldfinger (1964) Look: A slim grey and white plaid three-piece suit featuring a two-button jacket with thin lapels and paired with a navy silk tie. When director Terence Young cast the then unknown Connery for Dr. No (1962), he turned to his own tailor Anthony Sinclair. Sinclair would go on to design most of Bond's suits during the Connery era. (WENN.com)

Bond: Sean ConneryStyle: As the first Bond, Connery's version became the template for secret agent style. He mostly dressed in bespoke Savile Row suits and Turnbull & Asser shirts and ties. When sporting a tux, he had a penchant for wearing relatively small and precise black bow ties. (WENN.com)